Coevolution of pathogens and cultural practices: a new look at behavioral heterogeneity in epidemics

DOI10.1006/tpbi.2002.1585zbMath1101.92314OpenAlexW1993094289WikidataQ45971070 ScholiaQ45971070MaRDI QIDQ849553

Mark M. Tanaka, Marcus W. Feldman, Jochen Kumm

Publication date: 31 October 2006

Published in: Theoretical Population Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1006/tpbi.2002.1585

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Epidemiology (92D30) Stability theory for ordinary differential equations (34D99)

Related Items (5)

Effects of asymptomatic infection on the dynamical interplay between behavior and disease transmission in multiplex networks ⋮ Cultural niche construction with application to fertility control: a model for education and social transmission of contraceptive use ⋮ A cultural evolutionary model of the interaction between parental beliefs and behaviors, with applications to vaccine hesitancy ⋮ Risk perception and effectiveness of uncoordinated behavioral responses in an emerging epidemic ⋮ Effect of human behavior on the evolution of viral strains during an epidemic

Cites Work

• Unnamed Item
• A competitive exclusion principle for pathogen virulence
• Endemic disease in environments with spatially heterogeneous host populations
• Spatial heterogeneity and the design of immunization programs
• Stability of the endemic equilibrium in epidemic models with subpopulations
• The spread and persistence of infectious diseases in structured populations
• Heterogeneity in disease-transmission modeling
• A deterministic model for gonorrhea in a nonhomogeneous population
• The evolution of continuous variation. II: Complex transmission and assortative mating
• An immunization model for a heterogeneous population
• Eradication of infectious diseases in heterogeneous populations
• Persistence of an infectious disease in a subdivided population
• The effects of population heterogeneity on disease invasion
• Assortment of encounters and evolution of cooperativeness

This page was built for publication: Coevolution of pathogens and cultural practices: a new look at behavioral heterogeneity in epidemics